Mobile Toilet Trailer with Aluminum Drain Floor

Overview

Easy to wash down

In temporary sanitation, cleaning speed decides how good the facility looks at the end of the day. This trailer has a non-slip aluminum floor with a drain, so crews can hose the interior and send the water out, instead of mopping.

Mobile and ready

The unit is on wheels, so it can be towed to a site, levelled and put into service. It is described as eco-friendly, durable and easy to install. CE applies, and documents are matched to the final build.

Fixtures

The standard build is a toilet trailer. A shower is an option, and the fixtures and water system are fixed before production.

When to pick it

• Construction sites that need a robust, easy-to-clean unit.
• Public events where the floor takes heavy foot traffic.
• Municipal temporary facilities. For a VIP guest experience, consider the VIP restroom trailer with a stainless tank.

Wash-down

For hire companies, cleaning time between events is money. Drain position, floor falls and door sill details can be set to make wash-down quicker. Number of stalls, toilet type, water supply, waste handling, axle, hitch, brakes, colour and branding are set for your market.

The hose-down trailer

The aluminum floor with its built-in drain is the feature that defines this trailer. After a busy day, the attendant can wash the whole floor with a hose, and the water runs out through the drain instead of pooling in corners. Aluminum plate also does not rot or rust, which makes it a good match for wet cleaning every day.

That cleaning advantage is what separates it from the fiberglass-wall trailer, where the finish is the story, and from the galvanized trailer, which is a plain single stall. Compared with the 6-station steel unit, it is smaller and more suited to medium crowds. It is a toilet trailer, so showers are an option rather than a standard feature, and shower use needs extra water capacity and a drainage plan. Choose this model for public events, construction camps and markets where cleaning staff work on a schedule. Check where the drain will discharge; use a hose to a drain pit, tank or sewer, never onto open ground near a water source.